davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

Chrissmss y past.
White river ircxr over.
Considerable talk Of putting mp ice
Mr.. josiah Whitehead j. on the streets
sgAin-
NJ. "a. Halter. of Jssper. passed
our town l.s' saturday q" ne
-, 10 Lerxootse ~ish drummer
Died. q her residence. Mrs Margaret
Bsuxh. Of pneumonia The beressed
family have the y mp2shies 81 all
Married. q the Union church. Mr. u.
n. Milburn and Mis- LiDi~ Fowler
Nay they live long and happy u our
wish.
Our Christmas entertainment wes
grand success. netting over twenty dol
lars for the benefit Of the sabbath school
Nay the school Be . benefit 70 al
Our Co:umbia township visitor made
bic appearance again last Saturday, bu'
lefr HE gum lexgings a home this time
Probably be has had no practice sinc'
here last
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

Last Sunday was the s5th day Of De-
cembor, but our folks didn't - much
Christmas; 30 Chrissmas tres. no oyster
supper, and our druggists were %
narrow contracted that they would not
'ssll bug juice medicine; hence : very
dry tine.
The meeting ct Nj Lebanon adjourn
led sine de Iass week Rev. vsncIeave
! viii begia : series Of meetings q HEX
ios, Grove % New Years Day.
/ Elder Psssr Daker and james Evans
lof Narsis county. are protrscting
!meeting q the Baptist church o string
town. We wish them success. but thinl
lif they would help The good Lord con
vert the Archer. % Martin county, the1
would - doing good work.
i supposs you have usw correspond
lent q Shoals. - be ssys Miss Sssndei'
lvss killed IN Martin, and tbe old On
, |chsrged every crime south Of snoais .
} Dubois
u Died. The "a inst. S3ssn Chssiees
slthree miles n0rth-wesg Of HiIIhsm, Z
] Irheumafism- She had suffered thirt
: ears with this painful sfliceiou. b
. patiently awaited the sUUmone q q
sILord to caII her up higher. Her ID
> he'd been devoted % God, and Der -
. Imomsuts we're Der hsppiest She ~
: buried q ths Harris graveysrd o. q
: l9lfh, and Der grave ~ surrounded
y Issmsreus fFisnds-
Al BAIL B. Harris died Of eonsuOptis
2 loa The 18th inst. and We laid % rest
y Ithe Harris graveyard. He vss u 20
= Iof age, and leaves : wife and -four sm1
y IchiIdren 10 mourn bic Absence The q
= Iceasod had led . faultIess life. and ,
= Igone whsro triaIs and su1srings 80 =
d moIese him.
III Born, 70 DR.. and Amanda Line, giI
would have told u sooner. Dock, but
= lie Only weighed three pounds in 10 2
) lice. I thought Il would b bess . ~
\. until il growsd soms.
.dI We rejoice 10 hear that Hsrblson 4
rlbas usssrthsd : paying silver nine. .
lhIW aro prone - ssy that 10 Combs >
- Phillips aro not mistakes IN their m.
itIColumbla will soon skunk you Al
a. I1rm y 10 possession u : mineral .
,pIaDd ~ they hsve struck IL rich % 80
ctIhilIsido il two miles % their quartz
81 Freeman ssys UncIe Henry en- -
ball fairly whiz-
ZREI OOO&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

o. Hon. Daniel Manning. ex-secre-
tary or the Treasury, died Saturday
evening after long illness, 1t HE hone
81 Albany, New York. he va 40 emil
nsut example or the American self-made
man, with large generous heart, oroeo
snind and indomitsble energy, be started
IN life with but . common school educe-
zion. and no money or Influential frienos
20 speak OF. He entered the Alban y
Argus Office % % apprentice, and master
Cd the details Of IL business, end hnaIiy
became ils proprietor, when be made y
power for good In the politics Of New
York. He it Was who discovered NJ
Cleveland, and bic warm support ensur.
"a his friend and the country good
Governor Of New York end : Demo.
cratic President He never wns - o.
flce-seeker himself, but was "the power
behind the throne HE career y
bright and shining example % The youth
or America, and bic death greatly =
menlsd By both political friends and eP
ponents, for be earned the respect Of -
ior his blunt honesty and Christianity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

trThe Independent Last week con-
tains IN order.of the Board Of Connie
sioners paced last June, When they &C.
cepsed iis bid Of ga 50 % 'do al The
county printing Of Dubois county a
was long while pubIishing that order
l Ifit takes the same time, six months, q
publish the delinquent Iist, the sale
would hardly Be IegAi. Ne are suro 10
|publisher il the county wiIi object 70 iss
doing ssll the county printing ordered
bv the county commissionere for oDe
wear for 473 So" n il holds its columns
that cheap. and can pay iss werkmsn Z
living price for their labor, 10 one has Z
right % object. The Courier holds IL
spsce : good deal higher, I'D sdver'
the commissioners will not allow AM
variation from It, bid AZ their Oeiooe'
special session very Interesting. % -
'. Taxpayer. and foil report, 80 made ~
the County Auditor 70 the Board, ~ ID
! receipts and expenditures Of the county
I Tor the preceding eight years. which a.
! Board carefully exsmined. n % expene
10 the county Of over one hondrod 80
I Twenty i've dollars In the examinofiol
: thereof, and Il would have cost sevor1
I hundred dollars IL The county bed -
! ldered IL preparation, = i vas the vosl
!. lof monlho % The part Of The Auditor
1.-THE Board after fully examiaing q e
.. eight days approved Of IL, ard ordere
{ III publiehed IL full il the ''Indspendsnt,
!. q they had made : ayesrIy contF1ct vii
that papor.s The order Of lbo Board a
Z mot vet been complied with. sd uotIl
q n The Courier objects to the Indepeof
q ent being allowed ssything further .
..lin contrSct. Staod % . yoor coatrnl
4 like : oan. and don't suffer : ssit Q
your bond II 700 have : bitter p
ulaswallow Il and grin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

oH~I 80 troubled With . eruption
on ~ re-, which ~ = source q con
slnpt snnoyanco WIEN I wished . ap.
|pear II company. Alser usisg ten BOT.
de % Ayers osrDaperIIIa. TIE nuoer -
'trely disappeared.S-4ary -. Weed
70 kdams street. Lowell, Mass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

BD1108D4 A44vC1804 0-s~-~ 49, =
Richly Bound Copy Of the Con-
stituti0n Of the United 8taeees
BALTIMORE, Dee. ga special die
patch from Rome TO the Sun says he
present from President Cleveland 20 The
pope arrived last night. The present 3
: COPY Of The United States constitution.
beautifully engrossed and richly bound
in book form. Il was Forwarded 70
Rome through Cardinal Gibbons, Who
received Il IL Baltimore from Preotdenl
Cleveland about three weeks ago. II
was accompanied BY : letter. IN which
the President requested the Cardinal q
send bic cordial c0ngrstuIaiions % lhe
Pope on bic approaching Jubilee @Iha
breeens.- continues the dispatch, ~hal
been placed in the keeping Of the Ameri
can college here, where Il wilI remai1
until formally presented 20 the Pope b.
Archbishop Ryan. Of Philadelphia, end
Bishop RYAN OF Buffalo The book 4
| gilt-edged, conssins Is psges, each peg
IL inches square, and Il bound viii
vellum Of : cream color The worda
-sThs constitution 81 the Unlted State
lof Auerica,S ars q The cover h 81
leltsro. The book resls n handsoD
!cass % tyrion perpie. Tho 10 person
4 Who have zen tie present speak yer
I, highly Of lie merit = specimen q VII
\ Americans en- d n that line, but q
greatest praise it has created, b give
the President for the sinplieity Of n
gin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

A farm OF 90 acres. 20 sores cleared
and - in woods. Situated IA miles from
Shoals. county seat Of Martin county
Ind. and on road thai leads % jasper
For particulars. address Box So. Shoals
Ind. or editor Of this paper.
Dee. %. 'e7-3t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

q LII orders drawn on the Treasurer Of
n the Town Of Jasper. Dubois county.
Indiana. will Be- redeemed from No 6i5,
dated April 1lth- 1855. 10 order No 80
dated October lltf. 1885, Interest Vii
cease on al orders called after December
18th, 1851
JOHN r. EGG. Town Treas
Dec. 18th. le67--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

-.-s . rr--....-111. f,c.,rjer = Nor oneak 7no
1"o 49, 1870. - - .,ere.sf,,l dev~i-
2" Gowns s. .n- n.'h..,s ro.nsv si,vcv
"p"'c"e -
m'nss; 49,, ,.t.,,,s..>. -
t"'s -" ~ s ".s,' 49, 80 cc,,. ~.
s"e psop.e - 49, sSr;" r,~sr I'll II = h;ch
Ir.,'nx spo sc s Z. ~. '-..c~ss a. she.e
-" y Esss.ss ,..,. I, ~ ~rs.t IN.
.n'ne. r..nsv;a,. shs eh;.f cisv .,
ro'u"os ~ s.-." 80 49, ,s-.,s., 80.
oo"."e." .~;. 49,. Sssss
u'.s'",'"x $3.50 !. =. 49, sh.~. 1. .r.cr~
A"r ,o. s,,.h =. s;~hs n S0v co.rs;e.
""s'a' ~J~ - ;ss:s. s,,sr 80 49,
c'"~tesvu so -" ' 49, ~ csi;S.rn;s e;rcs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

ClRCCIT COURT Will begin III JeuuaIy
term next Monday. On the civil side Of
the docket Il will b very light There
Are II causes continued from last court
mostly partition suits awaiting settle
ment by purchasers, and sales Of dece'
dents estates. There have been but y
new civil actions fled, portion .
which are already adjusted. There On
four divorce suits Of unhappy heart
nskinR for release 90 they may have %
either chance in the lottery Of matrimo
~. There are no civil actions involving
verJ large sums.
On the criminal side Of the dccke
there are 20 causes for trial, IN which q
parties have been placed under arres'
or these al are for misdemeanors excep
four,-that against Andrew Cummin
for murder: Elihue Abel. for obtainin
money under false preteaces w. Stein
man for stealing jug; and Chas. Toole
TOR petit larceny. II al are ready e
trial The court will probably occupy ~
weeks
The following are the persons selecse
a. grand and pettit jurors for The tern
GRAND JURORS.
John Braudenstein, IT,, Patoka: An
Finke, Cas-; John Demott, Boone; W.
Brifion, ST., Boone; Riley Burton, 70
unsbia jacob Becher, Harrison.
PETIT JURORS.
George Burger. Jr., Conrad Eifs
George Marks and John kueblsr. Bsi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

George Burger. Jr., Conrad Eifsrt
George Marks and John Kueblsr. Bsin.
bridge: Peter Himsel. Boone: Glen
Lucken and Richard Gehlbnusen, Ferdi'
nsnd James McWil!iams and johu
1feschede, Hall; George Meyer. Harbi
son; David Lane, Columbia; Ben Yer
kamp. Jackson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

snbsrrihs for che Jssrcr Courier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
EcIlpses Schedaled for 1ss9

In the year OF 1889 there will occur
five eclipses. three of the sun and two of
the moon. A total eclipse of the sun
will occur January /, partly visible at
Washington as partial eclipse, the sun
setting eclipsed. The second eclipse, be
ing partial eclipse of the moon, will oc-
cur January IS. visible at Washington
aud generally Europe. North and South
America, and the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. The third will be an annular
eclipse OF the sun, June %, invisible at
Washington. The forth will be partial
eclipse of the moon. July IL. invisible at
Washington, but visible generally in Eu
rope, Asia. africa. Australia, the Allan.
tic Ocean, and the easterly portion of
South America The fifth will be total
eclipse Of the sun, December 81. aud %,
invisible at Washin yton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03


The Baitinore SRn gives the following
es the experience of one OF her illustrious
sons: Herbert Gilley. once known as
.Gilley. the City Hall bootblack, but
now regular letter carrier at the Balti-
more poslnfEice, callde 10 pay his respects
t. the mayor "Gilly' has quite his
tory, and many who are now about the
City Aall remember him when he used to
"shine EN- up for q nickle'" When
Mayor Latrobe was In office during his
first term he and his secretary. Mr.. George
Savage, took quite an interest in "Gilley,"
and BY becoming his sponsors succeeded
finally in getting him appointed 10 po-
sition in the United states navy. He
served out his time and was honnrably
discharged. He then returned to Balti.
more aud tried to obtain situation. May.
or Latrnbe, who was ex mayor then, il
being during Mayor Hodges's term. again
interested himself in Gilley behalf. anu
succeeded In getting Postmaster Veazey
to appoint him to a place. Since then
'Giiley has been doing very we'll and
has earned promotion, so that he is
now on the list of regular carriers, with
the expectation of an increase in his sala
ry in February He is not at all ashamed
of having been once bO0tblack Gilley
Is married now, and informed the mayor
that he expected him to be present at the
christening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
Scottish Rite Masonrv.

A consistory Of "a members was consti-
tuted Ia the Masonic Temple of this city.
last izht. by Sow. Grand Commander F
J. 5. Gorgas. 83o. assisted by &. G.
lsaacs, 330, Commander IN Chief; john
,. Hopkins. 33o, 1st Lieut. Commander
and Josiah Cliff, Jr.. s3o. Grand Master
OF Ceremonies, all OF Baltimore Con
slstory; also Major BavIiss. 33o. Com
mand r in-Chief of Washington Con.
sistory
II. w. Goodman. $50, Comdr. In Chief.
t-eo. w. Wilcox. ace, 1st Lieut. -Cemdr.
Geo. X. Savage, 32o, Grand 2nd Lieut.
Commander.
A. Mccullough, 32o. Grand Orator.
9. A. Wilson. 32o Grand Architect.
L. J. N. Boyd, $50, Grand Master of
Ceremonies
c. w. Hall, 32o, Grand Capt. Guard.
Geo NJ. Taylor. 32e. Grand Chancellor.
Philip j. Miller, 32o. Grand Standard
Bearer.
Chas. G. Feldmeryer, s2o Grand Hos
pitaler.
Jos S. NJ. Basil, Jr, see, Grand Secre-
tary and X. OF Seals.
VIM b. Gardiner, 32o, Grand Treasurer
John II. Bright. S2o. Grand Sentinel.
Sow. Grand Commander Gorgas, 33o, of
the Supreme Council for the United
States, its Territories and depeucies. In
an address both eloquent aud instructive.
referring 10 the origin of this high degree
OF masonry, said II was first inaugurated
in Scotland on the return Of the TemplaF
Crusaders from the Holy Land In the 18th
century as result Of their researches and
for the purpose Of elcvating the order TO
more perfect basis. IL rapidly spread all
over Christian Europe, the prerequisite
for membership being that Of Master Ma
son, comforting degrees only from a to
320, the 33rd degree being conferred as
reward OF merit after years OF proficiency
and only in very limited number.
About 1896, by invitation, this grand
body united with the Grand Lodge of
France. The Consolidation was then
dubbed the "Grsnd Orient
In 1907 duly commissioned represen-
tative FROM the Grand Orient of France
arrived in New York and introduced this
Exalted Masonry in the United States. by
constituting the first body in New York
City and creating the Hon. Dewitt Gin.
ton, Governor Of New York. first Com
mander-in Chief, succeeded by the Noble
French Patriot of American adoption,
General De Marquis Lafayette, 33o-and
In such ilIustrious material has the keep
ing OF this grand body been intrusted to
the present Sow Grand Commander,
graduate OF Dickinson College, President
Of the Maryland Dental College, q Past
Grand Commander of the Grand Com.
mandry OF Templar Masons Past Grand
High Priest and chairman of the commit
tee on foreign correspondence for the
State OF Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
TO DELINoUENTs

We again call attention To those of our
subscribers indebted to Us Our collector
will be around and will wait upon
all who owe US back subscription 1t
is asking rather tor much of us to publish
paper for a penny aud pay postage for
sending it and to receive no remuneration
for either Yet there are numerous pa
irons CD who ask this favor of us. Our
subscribers will remember that under the
new regime the postage has increased and
on all papers in city mail as well as out
side of city. postage must be paid. We
here give notice that aH persons receiving
their paper through mail will be charged
thirty cents per month, also on and after
this 3rd day of December. all persons not
paying blck subscription. their bin will
be put in the hands of collector aud their
paper discontinued. We don't propose
10 publish paper for penny. = ice 1t away
aud throw the postage in. We also make
the same request of all city subscribers
and those indebted to US for advertising
aud job work, and we trust all such will
respond to our collector when he calls on
them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
Free Delivery By January Isl.

Superintendent Rites. ofsthe free de-
livery system, says he thinks free delive-
nv will be estab ished at Hagerstown BY
January /. The report of the Inspector
and others papers showing the service re-
uuired are ready fer the examination OF
the Postmaster General. and will be sub.
mitted to him in a few days We Gun
graduate eur friends of HageTstownupon
lie Inauguration of the free delivery sys-
tenn. aud venture to say when once intro
duced they would not go back 4 the old
system again:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
DON'T

Let that cold of yours run on. You think
it is light thing. But it may run into
cstarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con
sumption.
Catarrb Is disgusting Pneumonia l.
dangerous. Consumption is death itself
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all distractions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is trou-
bic ahead.
All the diseases of these parts. head,
nose throat. bronchial tubes and lungs
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by
the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If
YOU don't know this already, thousands
of people can tell you. They have been
cured by 1t. and know how it Is. them
sci es." Bottle only rs cents Ask any
druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
RRIEr MENTION.

Sheriff Crane has two persons in view
for warden of the Jail. now held by Harry
Leech, VINO he says will be an Annapoli-
tan.
The Naval Institute will hold their mon
thly meeting on Thursday night. Decem
Der 9Th, when a paper on torpedo guns
will be read by Lieut.. .Zawiniski, q. s.
Army.
The House Legislative Postoffice. is be.
[ ng removed from the rear of the hall
way to the room on the right. formerly
used as the wash room and water closet.
Mrs. James Hopkins is erecting a new
mouse near South river bridge. Mr. Thos.
5 Lee, contractor.
The second of the series of the Naval
Cadet hops will he held 10 night in the
Gymnasium.
While Capt. Larrebee and Adiutant
Newton and wife of the Salvation
Army, were passing up cole Ave
nue. this morning on their way 10
the depot they were saluied by the ST
Johns College military. who no doubt
mistook them for Naval officers, from the
similarity of their uniforms.
The State Library Annex is now being
completed on the inside.
Mr.. McNew the former keeper still lin
gers around the ''old | curt House dor,
where familiar faces once greeted him.
Sergeant Bailiff. of the L s. NJ. corps,
Naval Auademy. is UNDERGOING court
martial for being absent without leave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03

Depreciation on the various oyster
grounds are assuming large proportions,
aud tnngmen are becoming anxious lest
the dredgers run away with the local
beds. Demands fer police protection are
coming in from all quarters. The police
sloops are asking assistance from the
steamers in clearing the bars of illegal
dredgers, who, it is said, are forcibly re-
sisting arrest by the small craft, and
open batteries at them when hard push
ed. Choptank, Chester, st. Mary's and
the Patuxant rivers and Herring Bay and
Tangier sound are some of the Localities
where dred ging is said to he carried ON
quite extensively. The Steamer Gov.
Thomas, Capt Loker, has been actively
employed in keeping watch for a week
by night The Steamer Hamilton, RI.
Gently disabled, resumed duty yesterday,
and went down the bay. The Gov Nc
Lane has gone to st. Mary's river. Thurs
day night captain Loker chased a fleet
of Swan Point. where they were suppos
ed TO be dredging The local police boat
Mary Compton had attempted early in
the night To prevent dredging ia Chester
river, but fleet of fourteen boats ran the
little slnop away by firing four shuts at
her. Capt. George says his boat to
small to cape with determined .dredgers
Yesterday morning about ten O'Clock
Deputy Commander Locker ran into
fleet Of twenty oyster beats anchored in
North Point creek, twelve miles from
Baltimore. Four of them were captured
aud the licensed numbers of the balance
secured. They were said to be carrying
unculled oysters In the hurry 10 avoid
arrest one OF the dredge boats got ashore
20 the ca tward Of Fort Carroll, three
sailed up Bear creek. and others went 10
Baltimore The difficulty in managing 30
large fleet prevented nore dredgers be
Ing brought 10 this city. The boats can
tured were the Edward Leary, Captain
Benjamin Dixon; Maid OF the Mist, Capt
John Wilson; Ella y. Daniel. Capt John
w. Burns; Anna Belle, Capt. Benjamin
H. Cohurn All hall from Baltimore. ex
cept the latter, which is from Kent COM
~. The Captains were taken before Jus
tice Gassaway aud held for hearing this
morning when they we're each 6ned So
snd costs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
The World To.Nlght.

Those who have witnessed the drama,
THE World. as performed in large cities
speak in the highest praise of the enter
tainmeut 1t is said to be something grand
and those who fail to attend will miss q
treat. The drama Of THE World" EN-
braces six acts and eight tableax, repre-
senting the harbor of Australia. the sink
ing ship, the raft, etc., and magnificent
panprama. Popular prices. %, so and 70
cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
The constitutional Convention.

Coy. Lloyd has issued his proclamation
amounting that 1T the late election u, 464
votes We're cast for Institutional cOn-
vention aud los. s35 votes against con
vention, aud there were S.903 blanks He
thcrrlaaa declares THAT tue result Ut the
sal Rejection i the failure nf the people
to in'l ass tac calling convention Tor III
terins tue present or it8miag new con-
stitutiom. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
Teachers Institute.

We regret to see that Anne Arundel
lacks that interest in her public schools
that is manifested by her sister counties
In nearly every county Of the State they
have their Teachers Institute" or
Teachers Association. al which the
teachers read and discuss subjects OF in.
tcrest to the profession, and hold gener
al inte' view o opinions on topics of teach
ing Why this lack Of interercst among
the public school teachers of our county,
Is something we could never understand.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
Utility Of Fairs.

Fairs are the favorite means adopted
to raise funds for churches, societios of
all orders. fire and military companies.
charitable institutions and seats of learn
ing. In New York city the students of a
normal school propose to hold a fair to
raise funds library. The public every
where find It difficult to give to all the
fairs which appeal to II for aid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03

A Good K1rse-Sh ,uld not hesitate to
wait upon those i'll with such diseases az
Smallpox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever
There is little to be feared by persons
waiting on the sick if they will use Oar.
by's Prophylactic Fluid freely. In sick.
rooms 1t should be exposed on a plate or
saucer. and the patient sponged Off with
the Fluid dilated. For safety, cleanliness
and comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is
Indispensable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-03
TIME TABLES.
Annapolis, w. & d. Railroad.
Annapolis s. baltimore short Line X. II.

On aud after Monday Ju Q 9Th, 1887, passen-
or trains will leave Annapolis, as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE
Leave at ....B.40 a. IN. Arrive at :. $50 q. m.
+" l0.20a. III. ll.30 q. m.
40 p, IN. 8. 40 p. m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE. ARRIVE IN ANSAPoLIs.
Leave at .....S.30a IN. Arrive at....940 a. m.
- coop, m. 3.i0 q. IN,
go IN. = 100 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 500 a. IN. and 4 IS D. m.
Leave baltimore at 9.f5 a. m. and 6.45 p. m.
Freights received and dispatched daily. at
reasonable rates.
Up. UNDERHILI. President.
u. w. JOHNSON, Supt,